A single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the  same purpose.   Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided  highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway. . single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the  same purpose.   Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided  highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway. .
In most cases, one can acceptably use geniuses as the plural. In fact, when referring to the quality of genius (as opposed to an individual possessing certain qualities or a certain nature), geniuses is the plural that one should normally use. However, when referring to an individual as a genius, the most correct plural is genii (that's three syllables). This is because genius is derived from Latin. It is the first-person masculine singular form of the word. The first-person masculine plural is genii.
People attach the label âgeniusâ to such diverse characters as Leonardo DaVinci, Bobby Fischer and Toni Morrison. The varied achievements of such individuals beg the question: what defines a genius? People have long-equated genius with intelligence, but it is more aptly characterized by creative productivity. Such exceptional output depends on a combination of genetics, opportunity and effort. Nobody can be called out for outstanding contributions to a field without a lot of hard work, but progress is faster if you are born with the right skills.